davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

WEpNEsDAY's train was delayed
nme time BY an accident to the
engine near Haley. With a disa-
bled locomotive it was hard work
TO haul six heavily loaded freight
cars, besides the passenger and
baggage cars, up the grade.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

" .,oter with all the choice
soDA always THsy to be found at wor'-
lis -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

OxE thousand rolls Of Wall Paper
just received BY Steward Bros.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

Tz.ulyr Stewart Bros. stock OF
dali Paper
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

I'LL this afternoon at 4
oelock. -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28
POSTOFFICE
-
Fruit All Confectionery
DEPOT.

WIN keep in stock Fresh French Candies
direct from the manufacturers.
Fruits and Vegetables OF all kinds Win Be
received daily. fresh from The groWerS.
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes
All brands. constantly. on hsnd,
e. p. WII1LIA4o.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-05-28

No. KErcHuM KEYSTONE.
MAY %. 1885,
:.TrRDAY. -:.=..=..=. =.
,uxr Stewart Bros. stock Of
vsll Paper. !
-, drill this afternoon at 4
0s' Ve,chum library has re-
Tue , number of new books.
~ 90, water with all the choice St3o'
SOL, sopA always to be found at "or'-
WV. ,-sam and strawberries, pine
Ice s ere1 fig cake for Sunday din
.p y! st ' the Enterprise Restaurant
~ -ood to Galena is now in
The IUJ d;,;on. Sawtooth and
g g'sona can soon be reached on
VIC ,n.op BOURGEOIS is still
$. ssl II work on the Warm Springs sgs
ha ara a. nutting it in fine order Tor
travelling. -.
r.ou McCULLoUGH, VINO mas
hr rnrking at the Yankee Blade
been aa VS. Is suffering from a dose oil
lead poisoning.
MORMON ranchers are making making
~. no' sppearance on the streets
'hsif Spri truck, chickens and
sch for sale: -
nr WEST has considerably
in 1.l,t and III intends to occupy his
r r,sidence next month.
ID. WOOD Of Custer county mas
na =, n band of ten tn. thousand sand
hasn in Oregon ana VIII o'i'o
.Ssm bomeward shortly.
c,rryuow & RUMsEY have had
.'ral water barrels placed on
't';r building for the better protec-
non of the store IN case OF ilfe'
7ur members of Neptune Hose
ANY have sent to Seneca
r"Ii. for additional couplers, noz-
-, - and other needed fixtures.
n n. Moore, as one OF the
..mm;,tee on music for Decoration
nav has secured Baxter and his
.;lysr mounted French horn to 60
10 HALEY on Monday.
V'orrp it not be well for those
who intend visiting the cemetery
On Decoration Day TO arrange to go
:, ona time and strew their floral
contributions on the graves.
THE Caldwell school house
bonds sold at q per cent premium.
This is probably the best price yet
obtained for this class of bonds in
,he territory. The bonds bear s
rer cent interest payable in ten or
twenty years.
The pleasant weather keeps Ed.
Covley rustling. Not only is there
demand for his fine turn-outs,
bu, the care and attention shown
iotransient stock makes the Golden
Gate stable a popular place at which
TO put up team.
WEpSEsDAY's train was delayed
.ome time by an accident to the
engine near Haley. With a dlsa-
bled locomotive it was hard work
to haul six heavily loaded freight
cars. besides the passenger and
baggage cars, up the grade.
FRASK BEAGLE is fast becoming
Initiated into the mysteries of the
packing business. On Wednesday
last one of his mules kicked him
in the face and severely injured his
leit eye. He wears a poultice on
the optic, secured with diamond
hitch.
The parlor of the Palace Hotel
presents very attractive appear
Anee with the walls handsomely
lapered and the floor covered with
new Brussell's carpet of hand
soina design. Other portions of
'ne house are also being thoroughly
renovated.
GEORGE CALLAHAN has had the
'ornueopla Restaurant thoroughly
renovated and fitted up. The
saDs and ceiling have been
handsomely decorated, while the
wood work shows marked improve
Tsnl under the application of a
AOeFal supply of paint.
'fVERAL Of our county officials
. .aane up from HALEY a few days
5'nce' expecting to return the same
uAy Instead of doing so. however.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25

Base ball plates arrived Saturday
al Hunstable a. Moore's shoe store.
Price only % cents per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
COL. w. l.. HALL
Calls on the Herald and Makes
a Statement About His Con-
nectiOn With the COnfed-
crate Home Gift Con-
cert.
cert.

Col. Hall, whose name was used yes
terday in connection with Others as
managers of the recent Gift Concert
scheme, called ON the HERALD this
morning, and said he wanted the pub
licto know that he was in no sense re-
sponsible for any mismanagement or
wrong in connection with the enter
prise which the HERALD has been en-
gagged in exposing tor the past ten
days. He had no official relation at
all with the concert, and knows moth
ing at all about the details of the man
agement Judge Harrington came to
him soon after his resignation of the
position of assistant postmaster and
asked him to assist him in the adver-
tising through the press of the State
that Hall being an old newspaper man
experienced in advertising and ac-
quainted with the publishers, could
very materially assist him.
Hall agreed to aid him
in what he regarded as
a laudable work; went to see the Ga
zette and wrote to the Waco Examin-
er and Houston Post and number of
publishers through the country get
ting the best rates possible for con-
cert's advertising. Capt. Hall says he
hasnever received cent even for the
postage aud other little expenses he
incurred, nor hasthe advertising bills
been paid. lie says he is glad enough
of the opportunity to have his connec-
ton with the concern fully explained
says he has urged Judge harrington
frequently to make an explanation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25

PMAM ,hip "Hh LEAF him TO
bly,;
cf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
RECORDERS COURT.
Interesting Proceedings --Important Cases
to be Decided.

Charley johnson, for fast driving,
was fined 500: new trial was asked for
but overruled, and an appeal was taken,
John Hausermann, three cases of vio-
lating the Sunday law. Mr. Cowart,
attorney for Hausermann, and City
Attorney Johnson, agreed to dismiss two
of the cases and consent to q fine Of S25
in the other case, in order as claimed to
make test case before Judge Bower,
Cowart claiming that the Sunday ordi.
nance was in conflict with the State law
and consequently not valid. Look out
for open saloons tomorrow.
G. d. Mccoy and Henry Mooney got
in a friendly bout yesterday and fell to
fighting in friendly way when they
were arrested. Mr.. Mooney made the
Recorder speech in which he pleaded
for his friend and himself to such good
purpose that the heart of the Recorder
melted and he discharged them.
John jackson and Dennis McSprag-
gins THE latter owns another name and
Bulah Wilson were arrested last night
for fast driving. Bulah is a woman of
the town and they were having high
old time. The Recorder haed the two
men $40 each and the woman So. A
policeman ventured the remark that it
was usual for the court to fine the men
in such cases the same as the woman.
The Recorder remarked that ne didn Z
care what the rule of the court was,
he'd fine the men $40 each.
The HERALD will make good man
out of Recorder Brown yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
A FLATONTA SUSPECT.
Arrested Last Night While DFiv-
ing q Street Car.

Last night City Marshal Arnold
and Deputy United States Marshal
Cabell boarded a Main street car and
after few minutes conversation step
ped to the front where the driver
stood and arrested him, Ben taking
charge of the prisoner and Mr.. Arm
old the mules attached to the street
car and drove them through. Henry
Goodman il the prisoners name. He
is suspected of being engaged in the
Flatonia railroad robbery. Goodman
came to Dallas on the Sth of June
from Austin. The robbery was COM
mitted on the 18th. Mrs. Goodman
was on the car at the time of the ar
rest and seemed to be much surprised
and demanded to know what her hus-
band was arrested for. Goodman is
in iail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
Gospel Temperance Meeting.

At 3 O'Clock Sunday evening at the
Workingmen's hall, corner.of Elm and
Hawkins street, Gospel temperance
meeting will be held under the auspi-
ces of the Temperance Blessing. j..
W. Moore, Esq.,, and several other
distinguished speakers will address
the netting. Everybody is invited to
attend. Don't forget the hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
Bac-kac-he.

What does that spell? Why, back
ACHE" of course, though you would
not suspect it at the fist glance. II
spells what hundreds and thousands OF
women are suffering from every day
of their lives, but what they need not
suffer from, If they knew the virtues
of DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip-
tion.n All those :" ::"dragging down I
pains and sensations of nausea and
weakness peculiar 70 women can be
cured by. this same boon to woman
kind. 1t is almost magical In its re-
suits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
Fire this Morning.
in Jail.

AT 1890 this morning little boy gave
the alarm of fire on Main street and in a
few moments black column of smoke
was seen issuing from the old red front
frame building Immediately east of the
government building on Main street.
The department was promptly on hand
and soon had four streams on the build
ing.
The building was occupied by Mr..
Goble as broom factory Everything
on the inside was destroyed. Mr.. Goble
estimates his loss at $780, There was no
insurance. The building was one of the
Oldest in the city, whose walls If they
could speak could tell wonderful and
startling tales. 1t is difficult to place an
estimate of the loss. To the owner, Mrs.
Mary Burke it was worth what could be
realized in the way of precarious rent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
Great slaughter

and a sweeping reduction is being
made ON the Burr Bros. stock OF
gents furnishing goods at sos Main
street. A complete revolution in
prices on all neckwear, sh = bats and
gents furnishing goods, three
weeks only. IL you want bargains in
gents wear now is your time to get
them. The store is 70: rent and fix
lures for sale, as the stock must be
sold at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
At the Tabernacle Tomorrow.

In the absence of the regular pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Wolf, Rev. A. A. Johnson,
A. NJ. president of the Texas Wes-
leyan College. of Fort Worth, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Tabernacle M
L. Church tomorrow at IL O'Clock aud
also in the evening. His subject will
be Mental Culture"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
Judge Harrington's Report.

Judge Harrington informs a repor-
ter of the HERALD that he is making
out full and complete report of the
Confederate Home drawing within
the next few days which will be pub
lished In all the newspapers in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25

There issome complaint about the
fragments Of stone scattered along
Patterson avenue and Sycamore
street.
Send G.. W. Louden s22 Elm strests
postal card and he win call aud buy
yosr second band men's clothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25

Cali and zee @. w. Louden s22 Elm
street the second hand man II you
want to rent furniture. He 10 the
boss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25

A bicycle, only used three months,
good as new VIII cell cheap for cash.
j. B. JONES,
8i4 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-25
SANGER BROS
MIDSUMMER OFFERINGS In
ZEPHYR-VEICH7 CLOTHING
Just the thing for the present hot weather.

JnIIE5
Not only is our stock full and complete, bu
the concessions in price are such as to prove in
teresting and profitable to every purchaser.
Gents Seersucker Norfolk Coats, in six
different Styles S 90; reduced from S1.75
and $500
Gents Light and Dark Cclored Seer
sucker Coat and Vest 81 90; reduced from
$3.50.
Blue Striped Seersucker Coat and Vest
1926; never sold orless than $1.75.
Fancy Plaid Seersucker Coat and Vest
$3.50: regular price was $500.
Lorraine Knotted Pongee Coat and
Vest, in an assortment of Styles $500;
formerly $500
Silk Striped Pongee Coat and Vest,
two different styles, $2.75; worth $4.OO.
Plaid and Striped Silk Coat and Vest
$500: reduced from $500.
Fancy Plaid herWeight Flannel
Coat and Vest $500: former price $3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
AUSTRALIAN RABBITS.
Commissioner Coleman Quiets the
Fears Of a Plague.

Fears Of a Plague.
tural Department has received many let
ters from different parts OF the country
with reference to the Introduction OF
Australian rabbits into this country.
Commissioner Coleman says: "There is
no Australian rabbit, no species being
native to that country. The rabbit that
has done so much harm IN Australia and
New Zealand is an introduced species,
namely, the common rabbit of Europe.
While there is no positive evidence to
show that the European rabbit would be
the curse in this country that it is in Aus
tralia and New Zealand, yet there is no
proof TO the contrary, and its introduc.
tion here would be, to say the least, an
unnecessary and hazardous experiment.
IMPORTATION NOT PROHIBITED.
GAS TO the power of any officer OF the
country TO prevent the introduction of
this pest In the United States / know Of
no law conferling any such authority.
Congress might enact law conierrIDg
upon the Commissioner OF Agriculture
power to prevent the landing of any
animal, bird, or other pest in any part OF
the United States, that IN his
opinion would be injurious
TO agriculture, on the same principle
that 1t prevents the Introduction of cattle
affected with contagious diseases. Unless
there is premeditated importation by
dealers there would seem to be no occa-
sion for alarm. AS this rabbit has, dur
ing three centuries or communication
with Europe, not been introduced, or at
least has not become established,
there would seem TO be still less danger
from Australia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
TIFFIN'S WRECK.
The COroner's jury Brings In n
Sensational Verdict.

PITTsBURG, PA, Feb. 20.-A Post (Tiffin
Ohio) special says: 1.-THE investigation of
the great Baltimore and Ohio wreck of
Jan. 4 has drawn to an end finally. and
tomorrow morning the verdict will be
rendered by Coroner Sepper, The ver-
dict is very lengthy document, of which
the following is synopsis
from an advance copy: The
Coroner finds that freight engine No. 90
was in an unsafe and unserviceable con-
dition, and that the officials OF the road
had been notified of this fact, but still
the freight train, Edward Skyler, was
not intoxicated, as charged, but worn
out with 16 hours and 80 minutes contin-
uous duty, with green fireman and
poor engine.
DIED ON THE TRACK.
He had plenty OF time to get to Repub-
llc from the seneca siding, thirty.eIght
minutes for ten miles, but his engine was
so poor and leaked SO that the fires were
put out, and it died on the track at the
point of collision.
The conductor OF the freight train, L. P.
Fletcher, failed in his duty for not
tagging the limited express, for he knew
the engine had died ten minutes before
the express was due. The brakes on the
express were inferior and ineffective, for
they failed to diminish the speed OF forty
three miles an hour, more than one-half
in distance of 1000 feet.
HEATING AND LIGHTING.
The manner of heating and lighting the
cars OF the express train was inferior,
unsafe and dangerous, ana contrary to
the laws OF the State of Ohio. Had the
lighting and heating been proper the cars
would not have been burned, and tue loss
of life would have been very light. He
therefore finds that there was gross neg
llgence on the part of the Of
| ticiais and managers of the Chicago
division of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, of Mr.. Garrett, of Indiana, and
through the gross negligence OF Conductor
l.. +. Flecher in failing to signal the ex-
| press train, and through gross negligence
on the part OF the owners, managers and
officials OF the Baltimore and OHIO Rail-
way Company for using on said express
train inferior and Ineffective brakes, and
also for using an improper, dangerous
and unlawful manner of lighting and
heating the cars of said express.
CAN'T BE PUNISHED.
1t would seem that such negligence as
resulted in such great loss OF life could
not be other than criminal, but there are
no laws in Ohio making such negligence
crime ana no laws under which such per-
sons can be charged with crime. The
verdict will cause something of a stir,
especially in this State, and will probably
be the cause of the enactment of laws
making such negligence as described a
crime, with severe punishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
DIR. McGLYNN'S CASE.
The Parishioners of st. Stephens
Confident of his Reinsta tement.

The Parishioners of St. Stephens
Confident of his Reinsta tement.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The belief that
DIR. McGlynn will be reinstaUed it st.
Stephens Church was the prevailing SEN
timent and topic of conversation among
the parishi0ners at the church to-day
1t is said that DIR. McGlynn has received
letters, not only from many priests OF the
Roman Catholic Church. in this country
and in Europe, but he has also letters
from several Cardinals and Bishops COM
mending his course and approving his
strength of purpose in holding to his
opinions on property in land, which are,
they say, consistent with the doctrines
of the church. The theory now enter
tanned by DR.. McGlynn's friends IS
that he will be reinstated as pastor of
st. Stephens Church, that he Will return
to his home IN the rectory, and that he
will then go to Rome. He will never go
to Rome, it is, said, unless he goes as
pastor OF st. Stephens, The relnstate-
ment of the doctor, 1t is believed, will
take place before April 10, which is Easter
Sunday. DR.. McGlynn's health is
steadily improving and he now goes out
dailV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
A RIOT AT BOSTON.
Strikers lombard street Cars
Police Charge the Mob.

Strikers lombard street Cars
Police Charge the Mob.
BOSTON, Feb. 20.-A serious riot occur
red in East Cambridge this afternoon as
result of the recent street car tie-up.
shortly after noon a large crowd of strik-
ers and their sympathize rs gathered on
Main street, Cambridgeport, and as
various cars of the Cambridge 1line
passed, the conductors aud drivers
we're hooted at as ''scabs." AT 1:30
O'Clock this afternoon there was a great
mob at the junction OF the Webster street
line with that on Main street, and as .
car turned into Webster avenue the mob
began hurling bricks and stones at the
car and its occupants, By the time the
car got through the crowd It was COM
plete wreck.
FOUR OTHER CARS BoMBARDED.
Each succeeding car was similarls
treated until no less than nve cars had
been badly damaged. Then police were
teiephoned for, and within twen1D
minutes large force OF officers ap-
peared on the scene. The mob mad by
this time been worked up to a
high degree OF excitement, and
when the officers attempted TO disperse
the crowd they met with determined re-
slstance. Bricks and stones were thrown
at the police and many of the officers
were injured. Tney then charged the mob
with drawn revolvers and 1t instantly
scattered In all directions. About a dozen
OF the strikers were arrested and convey
ed to the police station.
THE MOB REAssEMBLEs.
A little later the mob Assem- bled farther
down the avenue aud wrecked another
car. The police, reinforced by a, mount
ed squad, now charged the crowd on the
doubie-gutcs, and the mob dispersed
along the side streets after discharging a
yolley OF 2<&Ss at the police. These
missiles to0fsc1eet in a dozen cases, aud
as many officers were more or less
seriously Injured. Another lot
Of prisoners was taken,
and the station house was filed with
those arrested. None OF those injured
are thought 10 be fatally hurt. There
was no further trouble after the. last dis.
persion OF the mob on Webster avenue.
In South Boston to-day there were few
minor disturbances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
RinndIess Duel.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 20.-Emile
Rivorie. manager, aud Andre l.. Roman,
editor OF the French evening paper, Trait
d'Union, left this morning for jefferson
parish where they met on the field
of honor. The weapons used
were ordinary dueIing pis-
tolls. The distance was fifteen
PAGES. After exchanging two shots each
without bloodshed the seconds interposed
and hostllitles ended. IL appears that
there has been some Misunderstanding
regarding the management OF the paper,
aud the duel was the result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
A Mass Meeting on the Sly.

DUBLIN, Feb. 20.--Mr. O'Brien to-day
addressed mass meeting at Mitchells-
town which had been convoked stealthily
in order to prevent It's being proclaimed.
Eight thousand persons attended and
great excitement prevailed, Resolutions
were adopted favoring the plan OF cam
paign and condemning the Speaker Of the
House OF Commons for "gagging" Mr..
Dillon during the recent debate In Parlla-
ment. A fund has been started in Kill
larney TO indemnify the traversers for
their expenses in the conspiracy trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
WHEAT AND CORN.
Present Condition of the Two Great
Staples in the West.

CHICAGO, Feb 20.-This week the Far
mers' Review says: "Injury TO winter
wheat by reason OF recent sleet storms
and accompanying cold weather is re-
ported from various portions Of Illinois.
Indiana, Missouri and Kansas, but the
general situation as affecting the pros
pect OF winter wheat continues TO be
favorable. The fields IN Michigan and
Wisconsin are nearly all covered, aud
the reports are uniformly favorable. The
reports from a few winter wheat counties
of Iowa and Minnesota are generally
good. The corn movement is free In
Ohio and Indiana, but 10 very light in all
the other Western States. In Minnesota
and Missouri there is very little corn for
shipment, and the improvement is very
light.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
Marine News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Arrived out,
steamer Germanie.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Tho British steamer
MaecOtte, CaDt. Hay, from Norfolk Feb.
4, arrived at Liverpool Feb. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21

LONDON, FEB. 20.--The death is an
nounced OF Prince Czartoryski, who was
prominent in Austria in 1868, aud after
ward in Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
ITALY's NEW CABINET.

ROME, Feb. 20.-Signor Depretis has
submitted the following Cabinet list TO
the King: Count Robilant, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; SignOr Saracco, Minister
of the Interior; Signor Magliani, Minister
Signor Grimaldi, Minister of Public
Works.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-21
CARTRIDGES IN DEMAND.

Five European Governments Apply
to English Contractors.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Five European gov
ernments have applied to English firms
for tenders for supplying several million
cartridges.